Deciding ON TRAILS is for every local champion, thought leader, and dreamer who knows that trails can make a difference in their community if only their town would recognize the value of trails. --Kent Spellman, Consultant at Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
And these pages are not only full on inspiration, but this book provides these champions with the tools they need to make the most of their community\'s trails.
This carefully researched, heartfelt book will easily convince community champions to embrace their trails. --Mike Passo, Executive Director of American Trails Deciding on Trails is a book for people who want more for their places.
Easy to digest, fun to read, and full of inspiration, this book is destined to become a staple in my Trail reference library.
Amy perfectly captures the many reasons communities ought to connect to their trails. --Laura Torchio, Director of Education, Project for Public Spaces This ground-breaking book addresses head on something that has long been missing from conversations about Trails: that they are more than the sum of their economic impact.
Amy\'s passion, knowledge, and empathy are evident in her work and make her the perfect person to tell this Trail Towns story.
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING ABOUT Deciding ON TRAILS Deciding on Trails is a \'must read\' for communities that hope to integrate trails into their placemaking efforts.
If you want more for your community and know that trails are part of the solution, this is the book for you.
Rather, it is a call to action for Trail communities and those dedicated individuals who want to cultivate a Trail culture, embrace Trail Town best practices, and to once and for all decide on trails.
This book is not a how to for structuring a Trail Town program. and Canada.
Written by one of the first Trail Town practitioners, it covers the history of Trail Towns, recommended best practices, and how the concept has been adapted in dozens of places around the U.
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Deciding ON TRAILS is for every local champion, thought leader, and dreamer who knows that trails can make a difference in their community if only their town would recognize the value of trails
